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Jan 4, 2015
01/15
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listen here on immigration for example, president obama gave an interview to npr, taped before the scalise headlines were made. listen to the president talk about in the immigration debate about to come, remember that congress has to go back to funding the department of homeland security within the next month or so. that brings up the immigration debate, the president's executive order all over again. the big question for him, is he dealing with a reasonably republican party or -- >> does it spur them to work once again with democrats and my administration to get a reasonable piece of legislation done, or does it simply solidify what i do think is innate in this trend in parts of the republican party and if it's the latter, probably we're not going to get much more progress done taken will be a major debate in the next presidential election. >> whether it's fair or unfair to whip scalise, when they have the immigration debate, when republicans say no to the president, democrats are going to say steve scalise and the nativists in the republican party are blocking us. >> for the democrats in
listen here on immigration for example, president obama gave an interview to npr, taped before the scalise headlines were made. listen to the president talk about in the immigration debate about to come, remember that congress has to go back to funding the department of homeland security within the next month or so. that brings up the immigration debate, the president's executive order all over again. the big question for him, is he dealing with a reasonably republican party or -- >> does...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect of broken windows theory of policing that cedarses for these minor crimes keep major crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best selling author malcolm gladwell who wrote in support of the broken windows theory in his famous book the tipping point and bernard har court who wrote illusion of order, false premiums of broken windows policing. listen in and see what you think? >> malcolm, explain what is broken windows mean? >> it was an idea that grew out of the '70s which said criminals take their cues -- would be criminals take their cues from environment. when they are in an environment that appears to them disorderly they take that as permission to behave in disorderly ways themselves. that led to folk is in new york
told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect of broken windows theory of policing that cedarses for these minor crimes keep major crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best selling...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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new york police commissioner bill bratton told npr that the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slow-down by cops on the beat. they were ignoring the small stuff. and it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes -- writing graffiti, littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism -- if unattended lead to bigger crimes and social breakdown? bratton was an architect of the broken windows theory of policing that said arrests for these minor crimes kept crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best-selling author malcolm gladwell who wrote in support of the broken windows theory in his famous book "the tipping point" and bernard harcourt, who wrote "illusion of order: the false premise of broken windows policing." listen in and see what you think. malcolm, explain what does broken windows mean? >> it was an idea that grew out of the '70s which said that criminals take their cues -- would-be potential criminals, take their cues from the environment. when they're in an environment that appears to them disorderly, they see that as permission
new york police commissioner bill bratton told npr that the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slow-down by cops on the beat. they were ignoring the small stuff. and it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes -- writing graffiti, littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism -- if unattended lead to bigger crimes and social breakdown? bratton was an architect of the broken windows theory of policing that said arrests for these minor crimes kept crime rates...
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Jan 3, 2015
01/15
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reported and comes from the team behind nprs, this american life. it's a real life murder mystery that has those millions of fans hanging on every clue. he is serving life in prison convicted of killing his high school girlfriend 15 years ago. and the question for the audience is, did he do it? we hear about their romance, the breakup, the evidence, and a key witness, a buddy named jay who testified that adnon showed him the dead body in a car trunk before the two men proceeded to bury her. there is no dispute whether the podcast is well produced and engaging entertainment. is society well served by it? i've been tweeting after listening to each episode. i adopted my hash tag which is entertainment not evidence. i worry that the public is getting a distorted view of the case. >> when i first met anon, i was struck by two things. he was way bigger than expected. barrel chested and tall. and the photos i had seen he was a lanky teen with struggling facial hair and saggy jeans. by now, he was 32. he spent nearly half his life in prison and the second t
reported and comes from the team behind nprs, this american life. it's a real life murder mystery that has those millions of fans hanging on every clue. he is serving life in prison convicted of killing his high school girlfriend 15 years ago. and the question for the audience is, did he do it? we hear about their romance, the breakup, the evidence, and a key witness, a buddy named jay who testified that adnon showed him the dead body in a car trunk before the two men proceeded to bury her....
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Jan 16, 2015
01/15
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first of all, i was talking to jeh johnson a few weeks ago, he was here and there was a report from npr that the homeland security department was contemplating banning all carry-on luggage from airplanes. i asked johnson about it. he wouldn't shoot it down. i just said there was no plan as of now. why? why would homeland security be contemplating that? >> well clearly they have a threat stream that would indicate that they need to be -- take that extra degree of caution in those bags. we know that al qaeda in the arabian peninsula has been working to develop bombs that would circumvent security systems in the united states and around the world, and that clearly is something they are concerned about. >> non-metallic bombs. >> something that couldn't be detected. >> why couldn't they put them in checked luggage? >> very difficult. it's a different system if you want something detonated underneath the plane than it is on a person including electronically. it's just difficult for those to be reliable in the terrorist version of reliability. so that's what it is. so they are clearly operatin
first of all, i was talking to jeh johnson a few weeks ago, he was here and there was a report from npr that the homeland security department was contemplating banning all carry-on luggage from airplanes. i asked johnson about it. he wouldn't shoot it down. i just said there was no plan as of now. why? why would homeland security be contemplating that? >> well clearly they have a threat stream that would indicate that they need to be -- take that extra degree of caution in those bags. we...
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Jan 13, 2015
01/15
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in your piece this morning on npr, you recall this from the president back in 2010. >> this week i'll be addressing a me meeting of the house republicans. i'd like to begin monthly meetings with both democratic and republican leadership. i know you can't wait. >> a bit of hume there are. it didn't happen. the monthly meetings didn't happen. they haven't come anywhere close in the last several years. i was waiting when you have the new washington for at least a temporary cease-fire not peace, but just a cease-fire. but veto threats from the president on the day the republicans were being sworn in and taking new power. sniping back and forth between the staffs never stopped. is there any expectation that something big and productive is going to come out of these meet sngs. >> new washington -- just like the old washington. not a lot of high expectations here. even josh earnest yesterday asked about the meetings said well don't want to expect some big announcement to come out of this. this is a meeting with something like 18 people if you don't count the staff. and not a lot happens in m
in your piece this morning on npr, you recall this from the president back in 2010. >> this week i'll be addressing a me meeting of the house republicans. i'd like to begin monthly meetings with both democratic and republican leadership. i know you can't wait. >> a bit of hume there are. it didn't happen. the monthly meetings didn't happen. they haven't come anywhere close in the last several years. i was waiting when you have the new washington for at least a temporary cease-fire...
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Jan 29, 2015
01/15
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me to share reporting and insights nia malika henderson of the "washington post" and tamara keith of npr. the president was in the state of the union address, he says let's get along, but lays out some very confrontational policies with the republicans. even though the republicans won the election. today we're told he'll going to this retreat. sit down with the democratic lawmakers and the president says believes we should end the era of manufactured crises and mindless austerity and instead build on the bipartisan budget agreement signed in 2013. i want to if he cuss on the manufactured crises. he means government shutdowns or threatened government shutdowns. mindless austerity. republicans would call that responsible spending cuts and deficit control. so what's the president's end game here? the republicans won big in the election they have more votes in congress and he's essentially saying you're wrong. >> the sequester i think that many republicans would also call it mindless. that's the thing, it's this meat axe approach. but the president's proposal for getting rid of it is raising
me to share reporting and insights nia malika henderson of the "washington post" and tamara keith of npr. the president was in the state of the union address, he says let's get along, but lays out some very confrontational policies with the republicans. even though the republicans won the election. today we're told he'll going to this retreat. sit down with the democratic lawmakers and the president says believes we should end the era of manufactured crises and mindless austerity and...